Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1950 — Page 18
gy
or
AT Ye
‘rivals and wound up on the victories.
By EDDIE ASH, Times
anapolis Indians today . place Milwaukee Brewers invaded for a t series. Saturday through last night, the Tribesters battled first-division
’ record on the! . RoniaXs 8 1a88%4 the boys hope. Tribe. Box Score - to do something about it at the| [+ . syyNEaroLIS expense of the second - division AB RH O A Williams, 2b 21 3 3 Brewers. . McDonald, 1b I 1% 8 1 Moreover, it's the annual Sa- Pond ier. 3 1 3 52 tf ® % 18 “Ww in AA Tonight Jennings, ss eo 1 3 3 Pei. Win Lose Win-Spllt Lose Rowell, X. 8 0 3 0 = Kropf, of . 2 0 3 0 WE Sen - ai an S02 Barly. ©... 0:1 8.3 me Bet 5, {Hows » 0 32 1 blebeader with! = 0000 ee ee aw ee a Povo City. Tobalh viivis ans 3» 4 170 hara Grotto Benefit Night at Vie- ANA 5 a tory Field and the Tribesters Bara do eT re want to make the occasion extrain, oun 3 14 0 1 1 2 entertainizg by treating the fans igaun, it ..........¢ 0 0 1 0 to a victory. | Pernandez, 8 iiians 4-8 F 2 4 Receipts Help Needy {Coouan, Ib civevias 4 1 1:11:23 Part of the receipts will go ta Fiat. 5 .. sein : 0 i : : Crossroads, rehabilitation center, __.. ~~" 1 0.0 00 of the Marion County Society fOr mus Gerad, o ....3 0 1 3 0 Crippled Children and Adults, iunt. p ............ 1 0 03 23 3001 N., New Jersey Bt. RIKATE +. ooveevianes 3.0 1 0 0 Grotto members will put forth Main. » .....cconnn. 0.0.00 an extra effort to make their pre- Totals = ig > » n
game program a red letter show. Wally Nehrling will be master of ceremonies. Frank Fulton is monarch of the Grotto and David Showalter is Grotto baseball chairman. Karl R. Zimmenr-is president of the Marion County Society for Crippled Children and Adults and Miss lLouann Myers heads the American Women's Voluntary Bervices. After the Grotto members complete their special events the ball game will get underway at 8:15
with ‘Frank Papish on the mound
for the Indians. The veteran southpaw has a five and one!
record. Even in 12 Tilts Although the Milwaukee pastimers are sixth in the American Association race, and 16 games off the pace, they do not rate as pushovers, Fact is, the Brewers have held the Tribesters even in 12 clashes to date, six victories apiece, When the Indians visited the Cream City not too long ago, the Brewers: turned the tables and
be _ here rough Friday, after which the Kansas City Blues will come in for a twilight-night double-header Saturday and an afternoon twin bill Sunday. Although the Inaians still are on top, they are in a precarious
| Gutterid Minneap
Jennings.
Lint.
fell 13, Bockman
Platt, Rl
spot tonight because the second-
place Colonels, just a point be-|
"hind, play the last-place Blues in| | Hutchines n ENE RRANERY
Louisville. Even if the Indians win the series opener from Mil-|
waukee, Louisville will snatch the Main _—
league lead if it sweeps the twin, bill from Kansas City, Howell In Charge The Indians’ plans to get a winning streak under way fell flat at Victory Field last night as the Minneapolis Millers annexed the honors, 4 to 2, before a crowd of 4748. Millard (Dixie) Howell had too much on the ball for the Hoosier Redskins and the Indians themselves had a bad night in the field and committed four errors, The Tribesters got one more hit than the Millers, eight to seven, but a three-run fifth inning by the visitors made the differ. ence on the scoreboard. The Redskins came from behind once to take the lead, 2 to 1, in the second stanza, but they couldn't work another comeback out of their bats once the Millers got out in front in the fifth. Howell bore down against Eddle Bockman and Frank Kalin, a couple of the Tribe's long-ball hitters. He struck out Bockman twice and Kalin three times. Outstanding Record Another item of Impoftance: Howell did not issue a single base on balls, It was his 11th victory of the season against but one setback, which the Indians hung on him in Minneapolis.
Tex., League, was in a Tribe uniform, last night. The young right-hand-| er is expected to be called upon|Marer. Willowbrook, 1 in 1
Papish Ride le ..
Strobel . | Mute
Gregg «. In their first time received fair warning that Howell was going to be rough. Tom Saffell, first up, singled after Catcher Jake Early dropped his foul. With Bockman at bat, Saffell stole second. Then ys David Bockman fanned.
Indians
Gerald singled scored, bg But that ended the Tribe scor-lJerry Leer. Highland. 3 ing for the night and Minneap-! olls snapped its losing streak at seven straight. ons Howell tightened after the sec-| ond and allowed only four hits the rest of the game, out. Bob Friend, the Lafayette, Ind., | tim Meare, cotfin. defeated Jim Moo bonus pitcher up Dah of the Big State Class B Plex
Royce Lint had some bad Juckiday.
on the Tribe mound. Two of the
Millers’ four runs were unearned. was optioned to An Infield error helped the this spring, was returned to the Pepcid. Bonn Groen ‘visitors to their first-inning run
and another infield error gave them one of their three fifth inning markers.
Outfielder Lloyd Gearhart, who ‘py; “Savi New Orleans) Walter.
ald, Haas 2,
roe. Time—2:08,
Indians at Bat
R H RBI SB
g* in ninth, ols
Jennings,
Stolen bases—8affell 3.
Main
| AB Pernandes .... 61 10 Rikard «168 22. Dallessandro . 108 18 Saflell 221 8 Pits Qerald .. 208 30 Platt .. ovine 340 38 Basgall ....... Me 8 Gutteridge 5 12 Kalin ......o0 148 2 Peters ........ 174 2 Bockman ..... 222 38 Ballinger ..... 115 14 Coogan ..... 1 5
Peters 11, 8 Pits
kard,
~Peters
INDIANAPOLIS .......... Runs batted in—Gutteridge, Pits Ger- | Two-has 1b Three-base aaa | same margin over Bob Atwell, Bacrifices—Me- | Speedway. Donald, Lint, Kropf. Left on bases—| Here's what happened yesterMinneapolis #. Indianapolis §. balls—oft dnt 1, by Howell 8, Lint 3. Hits—off Lint, 7 in 8 Innings; Main, 0 in 1. Umpires-Briscese, King and Mon. Attendance—4748,
1
Losing pitcher—
20 83 1 4 61 05 oe 14 40 “ 54 2. 13
PITCHING
w Nee ue 5 nase 3
138 a3
Ohh ee - -
at
lash Tonig
Indians’ Lead Is Cut to .00] In 4 to 2 Defeat by Millers
Sports Editor With their league lead reduced to a 5 o'clock shadow, the Indirolled out the welcome mat as the sixth-
the short end, hive. Suteats against two
Rikard singled for Lint in eighth Dallessandro hit into force play for School state golf champions.
| zl
Bartley 1-Up In Junior Golf ==
Harbin Trailing After Nine Holes
By JIM HEYROCK Joe Harbin, who defeated low medalist Don Murphy yesterday, was one down against Jack Bartolley of South Grove after nine % holes in the second round of the icity junior golf tournament at
_p/Barah Shank today.
1| The Hillcrest caddy, a Tech 1 (pupil, was even on No, 6 but lost {the next hole when he Jninsed a {three-foot putt. John Foley of Pleasant Run was oione up over Don Heacox of Speed2/way after nine holes in the second o/round of match play.
Thomasma Leads
Seso-
: up over Jerry Williams, Pleasant 1/Run, and Billy Kerr, Meridian 9 Hills, held a one-hole advantage %over David Lee,
4
{of the 1950 Shortridge
| Bob Kirkpatrick, Willowbrook,
100 030 0004 leq Bob Dyar, Meridian Hills, one |
020 000 000—3
7 3 26 13 28
Two-base hits—Bassall 24. Platt 20, Ballinger
Gutteridge Triples In the second stanza, Dale Cog-|
Indians last night. injured shoulder. He is awaiting] reassignment by. the Pittsburgh! Pirates.
all spaced Hepthorn, South Grove, 5 and
41 4
Base on Struck out
32
an an 275
HOO ORO NE Oe
5. Balgall 4.
Home runs—Basgall 12, Platt 12, Kalin 9, Bockman 8. Dallessandro 5, Pernandes 3, Rikard 3, Peters 2.
Saftell 3,
Mn
J [Murp. Sou bat the ack ey South 0 rove, defeated Tim
from Waco,
He has ani geh
for regular action before the | Moore. Highland,
EE ameneRniben
: Botton
oa = Havows,
gi ches LJ Sa 8-8)
a
i ol
Pooein tebe A Jud os
Masterson + BE
j Dermott (8 ae White 2),
Nixon.
rand gfe 6hite (2-3). “ho "oe
Li York at
Louis Rase 1 ingto
LEAGUE To rye 103 6 n 3
100 00X-~
and Guerra,
ners Pelion 10
scart
| 000 od hi. Sanford mire (3-8) and Moss.
Peres, #
i
Ar
San, ue
pton
ra JB
bbs ig
dee”
ii imo 8). Win Losin ® pid om
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Be Dans
me runs— Stephens, en
I ie pitcher L
111.7), Home 2h - on on 0 11 1nd ashi 8 000 ¢
i Frans:
Pet
a J02
a4 28 243 243 213 Saf 8 Kalin 1 Oerald 5. Rikard 8 Pernandes 4, Dallessandré 4, Coogan J, Chitteridee 2. Three-base hits Kaiin 4. Bockman 4, Baffell 2, Fits Gerald 2. Coogan 3, Dallessandro 3, Gutteridge 3.
3s] Charles Butler, 8 TWA ticket agent, became one x {of the favorites in the tourna-
| nl
up after six holes, and Charles| Butler, Sarah Shank, held the
day: John Mahan, who was runner-up medalist with! a 75, was knocked out by Bob
Murphy was beaten 3 and 2. Riverside Tomorrow
, played over an 18-hole route this|
morning with the quarter-finals, 18 holes, this afternoon. After today's play, the four ?igurvivors will remain for the, %lsemifinal round tomorrow at Riverside. The 36-hole champion-| ship will be at Coffin Friday. Joe Shepard of South Grove survived the heated competition by squeezing out Paul Jones of Sarsh Shank, 2 and 1, Shepard was third low medalist with a 76. The Kirkpatrick twins, Robert and Richard, former Broad Ripple High School linksmen, now play{ing at Hanover College, were victorious. Robert .won over Robert Miller, Sarah Shank, 4 and 3, while Richard eliminated Tom Lines, 4 and 2.
Butler Wins 20-year-old
9 {another
3¢/ ment when he defeated Richard 1s Moser, Speedway, 7 and 5. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHS
At the end of six holes, Doug, o/ Thomasma, South Grove, was one!
Speedway. | "4 /Thomasma and Kerr are members| High|
Pleasant Run, |
Dyar of Meridian Hills, 2 and 1.
gp —
ad Som Renna bg tet
They'll Roar Away at New Speed Track Tonight
Bigleague midget race cars will roar dawn, is straightaway toward he camera tonight.
$200,000 Speedway at Monticello to Open Tonight With Top Drivers Piloting Offys
% By ART WRIGHT, MONTICELLO, July 26—A one-quarter mile speedway financed {to the tune of some $200,000 by six automobile racing fans will get its belated baptism of speed in this lake-region community
tonight.
the six owners of the tracks— three farmers, the mayor of Mon-|
cavating contractor. It will be an opening “worth| pvaiting for” . ‘because tonight's AAA - sanctioned midget racing opener has drawn a lineup of big!
{league drivers who have thrilled wi
fans at the Indianapolis “500”
-jand around the national cham-
pionship racing circuit. Drivers like Henry Banks, Jack McGrath, Kenny Eaton, Gene] Force . . . and others. They'll be! driving Otfenhauser midget race | cars, too , , . those powerful speed creations that have the ‘“geewhiz” gallop: : What happens at the Monticello Speedway after tonight isn’t quite certain in the minds of the six-man board of owners who
ning this modern dirt track.
races too , . . for they've heard about how the stock cars have been packing in the crowds at!
Jos Harbin, Pishsant un, defi Don
| McGuire, Hi poh Jo ley. NL defeated John stoc up. Bo a Speedway, defeated Toby South Grove, defeated
Dick Theobald, Ple Spee
§ and 3. Lee, dway, aetonteq am
i] K get, Indian Lake, | yar, Meridian fila Jeteated John
Ma Bo Bn Pleasant Run, | Robert Kirkpatrick, Willowbrook, de-! fe ate d, Robert Miller, Sarah Shank, 4
Whitey Platt 3 a Catendge Delted a hare Butler Sai, Shank, detented triple to the right field corner,| Bob Atwell Spe scoring Coogan. Then Ed Fifz-| and Gutteridge
w an: way, defeated Robert]
Kee, Hillcrest, 3 and 1 LE
ME Shepard, South Grote defeated Paul {Jones, Sarah Shank, Richard Kirkpatrick, Wiliowhraok, de-| foaled Tom Lines, Coffin, Poland,
South Grove,
ed Ed Rayman, Lake Shore, 6 a
red Rsple, Hilleregt, defated Jay Draper, | an un, J Ronald Venable, Sara on Hassle Hillerest, 3 a Dick Crist, Riverside, dafented Willlam |
mons Jr,
Ou Grave, defeated Gale Hausafus, In
n Lake, 8 and
Hen Riverside, defeated Allen’ dign Hills, 8 and | Stiles, aaivetside, defeated Charles! i Kinnatrd, Wor ek, 3 an i Fred Dyar. Merisian n Hills, defeated Dick
(Miller, Lakeshore, 4 | defeated ary oles
Dayis, ian
Jim Borshoff, Coffin, John Clark, Pl easant, Rin. defeated Dan 1upti es mpler,
week is out. He pitched. a mo-hit!,J'3, Wampler, P game down Texas way last Fri-
ams, Pleasant Run Robert Goldberg, Lewis Yaver,
Broadmoor. roa moor by dela Pleasant Run, cottin,
Jeten ated
nd dalsated Bob]
Ludwig, Sarah Shank: defeated! . Pleasant Run, 6 and 4. i VICE PRESIDENT | Bob Crews. Lotti, Setented Jack Hol-! Ungswarth. Co 1-u i oe Cork. File rest "detonated Bob Me-| Daniel, Indiana Lake, 2-up i mpler, South Grove, defeated Don J op. 5 an Burch, Lake Bhore, stented Larry, Green. Pleasant Run 00s “Diex|
ens Birother
Nie
attield. Pies got Jan.
i a id id defeated a 2. In John Pehuts. Pleasant Run. J AE Ray
Bll a ne th, rove 1 i To ng. gndian “Lake Jijimteg
SUCRETARY: 8 FLIGHT { Pleasant Run, Seteated toate.
eh Whehtiok. * ao toated er. Pleasan PAIRINGS "TODAY AMPIONSHIP FLIGH
Ke, Plesant, Bi Bun, defeated Don an Hi 2 Gi Saute rove, defeated roo go W 8 outh drove, “asteated Bob 7 an
Sf Sse “edz bn Mat Circles
Donald Heacox.
Eon
Speedway,
Robert Kitkoa % Vilowd whrooki 0 Bute aS vs,
Speedw: uth” ve,
3 detentes hf Pete Burkholder, Meridian Hite, Seteat-| 5
PRESIDENT'S a foe
ji 3 4 h Shank, defeated! or
Coffin, “defeated James| |
Vor Bill Kerr, Sharlin Montreal, Canada, defeated Tom 1%. | Marshall, a minutes of the main event. last
a t in the outdoor Sports rags 3 vgulng pit oan ph Jones. SFE RE nigh
lin 18 minutes with a jackknife, Fpfop- the came back to take the second in 11 minutes with a leg-
ni{minutes with the same hold.
Lafayette, W. 16th St. Speedway in Indianapolis, Kokomo, and other tracks. But when they'll start the stock cars, they haven't decided. It could even be next Sunday. Was Midget Race Fan
Times Staff Writer
Several times the date of opening-—and the actual start of construction—have been delayed , ., but tonight it’s “for sure,”
say |
Hornback, Monticello excavating contractor, and Claude Ellis’ son, Joe, also a Carroll County farmer. Work on the track started last February. “And I've been here working every day the rain hasn't kept us from working,”
thas a speedway today because
The second round was to be ticello, a coal dealer and an ex- Claude Ellis, a Carroll County farmer (the track is in adjoining
i {White County), got interested three years ago in the midget jraces as a fan at Kokomo Speeday.
a thrill,” Claude told this reporter as he paused from digging a post hole for the speedway guard rail, “After several weeks, I decided to {build a speedway.” “I bought this ground here, then got seven or eight fellows interested in going in with me. But they lost Interest when a speedway owner told us he wasn’t making any money.” Bought Land Claude Ellis, who owns a 160acre farm of his own, financed!
- [work as a pool for ideas in run- the purchase of the 60-acre plot passenger cars, and fathers drove
lon which the Monticello Speed-|
They know there'll be midget way stands, and who is “a pretty speedway, too. The owners didn’t races every Wednesday night as!smart businessman,” according to jcare . long as folks want to see them. people down the street, said he! ldirt surface that's been treated They expect to have stock car wasn’t discouraged by the speed- with many tons of calcium
way operator's complaint. “That {didn’t fool me . . . for they had [just built a new $35,000 grandstand.” The idea of a Monticello Speed- | way was shelved for a couple of | years until Claude Ellis started “talking up” the plan this year] again. He interested his brother, Albert (Ab) Ellis, a semi-retired
The Monticello Speedway’s birth
speedway ventures go. Monticello] # un »
wh Lewis. Sarah Shank. Mereated Doni §
1
Owners Albert Ells (left) and Claude Ellis “plant” 2 rubber 1 tire
on the inside rail.
farmer; Lloyd Sentz, Monticelio|
Ror. "i disan ils. defeated Ricke| 80d Operation is unorthodox as mayor; Gale. Britton, Monticello/he admitted as he viewed the sa |nearly-completed track with pride. |
Pep, Saddler May
{coal dealer and farmer; Russ
Eagle Flies High
lone Eagle, the Indian from
Houston, Tex, In 17
"The Indian lost the first fall
Lord Pinkerton and Joe Titan
Don't Fence Me In, But. ‘Coogan Was Just That ®
|
In the ninth inning at Victory Field last night, Dave Williams of the Millers lifted a high foul that was chased by Dale Coogan, Indianapolis’ first sacker. Dale raced over to the wire fence in front of the auxiliary grandstand seats, stretched his long frame, reached over the barrier and caught the ball. But when he tried to throw the ball back to the pitcher it was no!
“Gosh, those cars sure gave me!
{ing lesson. {lie's
Heft hooks and straight rights {| Pep weighed 130 pounds,
proudly says Claude Ellis, He likes the idea of the speedway " because he likes speed. “When I was a young fellow I liked fast horses , , . the wilder the better.” Community Senses Pride The entire community senses the pride Claude Ellis and his partners—all of whom work on the track—have in the Monticello Speedway. When they were puting on the finishing touches the last couple of nights, all they had to do was turn on the lights and people came out to the track. Bill Luse, local automobile dealer, brought hiz Offenhouser Racer out for Henry Banks to drive a few fast laps to become the first racer on the track. That was Monday night. Then local fellows | took their girl friends for fast jrides around the curves in their
|“mom and the kids” around the
. it helped pack down the
chloride. Tonight these “grandstand: drivers” won't be on the speedway . . . they'll be sitting in the concrete and wood stands bordering the two straightaways. And Claude Ellis ho fill up every one of seats. “The track has cost us a lot /more money than we expected,”
sg they e 8000
Fight Title Bout
WASHINGTON, July 26 (UP) —Having polished off Bobby Beli in 10 easy rounds, world featherweight champion Willie Pep
Sain racked up his 13th victory jof the year in_ other National
first-place deficit to 515 games.
Another Ph
‘Boosts Flag Double Win Over Cubs
NL Race Maybe Not Closest But Surely The Screwiest, Cardinal Pilot Moans
* By FRED DOWN, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, July 26—A rookie right-hander named Bubba Church loomed today as the Philadelphia Phillies’ ace in the hole during the absence of 13-game winner Curt Simmons who is scheduled to report for two weeks of active duty in the National Guard
within a few days.
camp last spring, turned oa straight victory i Bal within a week last night as he shut out the Chicago Cubs, 7Tt00,] on three hits. The Phillies also! n the second game, 1 to 0, behind Robin Roberts’ six-hitter, and moved back into first place, Meanwhile, Manager Eddie Dyer of the St. Louis Cardinals described the National League scramble as ‘maybe not the | closest but surely the screwiest” | after the Redbirds beat the | {Brooklyn Dodgers, 9 to 5, but dropped into second place,
Dyer Finds No Justice
“About a week ago we lost a game and took over first place,” he moaned. “Tonight we win a game and drop out of first place. And now, along comes a kid | named Church to bail out the] Phillies when it looks like they're in trouble.” The Phillies made things easy for their young right-hander with a four-run first-inning rally featured by Dick Sisler’s double but had to go all the way to the ninth inning before shoving over the winning run in the nightcap. Richie Ashburn’s single to center scored Ralph Caballero with the run that pinned Bob Rush's 11th defeat on him.
Rice Clouts Homer
Del Rice’s three-run eighth-in-ning homer was the blow that enabled the Cardinals to come from behind and beat the Dodgers and Preacher Roe. Stan Musial
batting streak through 29 games
since Tommy Holmes’ S-zame skein in 1945. The New York Giants came from behind to beat the Cincin-
ton Braves defeated the Pitts-| burgh Pirates, 7 to 2, as Johnny
League games. Meanwhile, the American League race was taking on a decided National League hue, with! E, the Cieveland Indians and Boston Red Sox closing in on the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees from the rear.
The Indians survived a two-run rally to beat the Philadelphia A's 7 to 6, and the Red Sox shaded jaan the Tigers, 7 to 6, while the Yankees lost to the St. Louis Browns,” 4 to 3, last night. As a result, the Indians moved to within 21% ‘games of the first-place Tigers while the Red Sox reduced their
The Washington Senators beat the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 4, in| the other American League game. |
Lemon Saves Feller Bob Lemon came out of the|
headed back to New York today where he may close a title match| against former champion Sandy] Saddler of New York.
The date proposed for the Sad-
i idler scrap is Sept. 6 at Yankee | § [Stadium and it would be the third}
title meeting between the pair.| First, Saddler took the crown] from Pep and then Willie won| it back, It was believed that “Pep and! his manager, Lou Viscusi, had| cleared the decks for the signing! iby lowering their original demand {of a $100,000 guarantee and an {option of 40 per cent of the gate. | But Viscusi didn't want to say anything definite before last! night's bout here against Bell of | Youngstown, O. That matter was disposed of| in handy fashion as Willie a the non-title “battle” into a box- | Fans, including Wil-| bride of two weeks, watched | {the champ from Hartford. Conn., toy with his man for the 10-round | |distance, scoring repeatedly with
{that left no mark.
pounds over th feath e feather limit. Bell weighed 12734,
Golf Notes
Low gross winners at Indi anapolis guntry Club Fe rs. Myra Joyce, |
B. Western: dare Hobson's Guest
day Peaynare at Bros ad Biipeats £5 ER ies
bullpen to rescue Bob Feller as the {Indians won their eighth straight from the A’s. Luke Easter hit; [two homers and Joe Gordon one| to pace Feller to his 10th victory| {of the year.
The Red Sox came from petond] (with three runs in the eighth to] give young Chuck Stobbs his sixth! {victory and second straight in re-| lief. George Kell blasted a homer| for the Tigers and Vern Stephens hit one for the Bosox.
- Stubby Overmire sweated out a three-run Yankee rally in the ninth featured by Johnny Mize's seventh homer. It was only Over-| 'mire’s fourth victory and marked {Vic Raschi’s seventh loss against, {11 wins,
75-LAP: CHAMPIONSHIP
Stock C
WHEN THE TIRES BL
blasted three hits, extending his'p —Ilongest in the National League|Herfl-
nati Reds, 7 to 6, while the Bos-|Gwis
TONIGHT 8:30 ».s.1.
il Rookie Hopes in
Church, Httle-regaraed au virtually unknown in the Philly
Highland Classic Attracts 308
A total of 308 golfers teed off today, most of them in a hard jrain for 13th annual Highland {Classic at the Highland Golf and {Country Club, Golfers were separated into 10 teams each headed by a profesisional, After a full day of golf the participants were to have dinner and an entertainment at the club,
{If it rains the affair will be held
Inside and outside around the [swimming pool if it's clear,
Bowling Teams Sought For Chrisgtamore Loop
Bowling team vacancies exist in the leagues now being formulated at the Christamore Settlement House. Four alleys will be in use for the new leagues. Sanction for the bowling leagues has been given the Christamore Community Center by the ABC. Competion will begin as soon as league plans have been completed.
Softball Notes
BUSH-CALLAHAN Kingan Municipal 12 Kngan 5 000 0-3 3 3 Lockwood and Accomando Peed and Allison Jets .........; «300.101 0-8 eerless Pump ........ 1 200 : ? Scott and James; Killiea sca Monday. JORSS .......00¢ 202 041 3-12 8 3 Fairmount Glass 010 0 on Schedule tonight Side Mi
. 4 Soglent: pd rs Theater yres; ars Thea 3 Ravensw rood; 9:30, J. D. Adams vs,
" BUSH-CALLAHAN LEAGUE Longaer m 3000 ~—3
gem con HY 200 dy 0
Pa; Pack 9% agner Cline’ (2) and Oloott; game and Bu
B. 10th Srey Merchants won by forfel from IBEW »
Tonight's schedule 7 = Washington Merchants vs, Bell Pharm 8:20, Faire mount Glass ‘vs, Commun a "Genter ter; 9:40,
Barrons vs. South Side Merchants, EM.ROE LEAGUE At Beech Grove Barber Firestone .... 100 000 000—1! 1 1 Allied Plorists .. 000 010 001-2 6 0 Layman and Thompson; Seller Raker. Indianapolis Merch, .. 98 050 0-5 6 3 Prancisco Crispie ., 1 500 x—1213 0 Clone and Schemers; ho and Kirke
and
110 33 30-3 1 1 and i Jacobs
oftman’ 3 ag
eB ' tonight: 7, NYC of Beech Grove vs, East Side KNC: 8:15, Pioneers vs. ‘Acton Merchants; 9:30, Progress Laune ry vs. EW Em-Roe Wednesday twilight league schedule: Riverside No. 4, Western Electric vs. Security Enterprise; Riverside No, 8, Shirley Sorporation vs, International Barber Schoo
Photo Finish
NEW YORK-—One four running. races
of every
finish camera.
Yor 427 RLS
ALTE
r the
BALL GAME
or for That ate hing Snack
DANUBE
ar Race
OW THE FUN BEGINS
ALL SEATS 1.00
Except Boxes, $1.50, Tax Inc.; Children, 26¢ For Bor Seat Sustrvations Gall BEGLIS or BER)
NEW million an the 1949 s except tele Club | hensions, formidable reckoned © Most there a m to come cl as a topic Baseball ance for 1 of the Ne for 50 gan collected 1 approxima At this tin showed a 1,425,442.
BUT FI night gam be very c¢ last seaso After-da stadium | 50,000 ave years to 4 proportion: lights in « my firm a tion that ° Your a plead, “Do vision. It who never cerned ‘ab sionary ve be much of radio. ° TV is keep than it is ¢ We still a comparativ Well, bo to stop gu away thou are losing mission re the hot dog involved ir
THE M with stress television | The differ physical w ably - in fa that you + of a single ball parks. To assur commodat; night ga Yankees ir son, the « tickets en March. Le available r in advance the Tigers, Your aft take his c He must 1 stadiuin, a) vehicw.ar will get to invariably work the rn The nar the game will be ab) home, He knock ove ease, . e be at all abot switch wh and get to
OF CO game is ir tory than ! But the are so mai der nightup so well There is the televis erates dra: and manp major leag Not. cont of masoc! losses at tl magnates
Coll Spir
CHIC! squad has today, bul “wonderfu
much, and along fine “They're now, so later.” Anderso! training - s Thursday, rough wot days. “We st where we our person to tell yo said. "Bu ironed out 51 © “We hav offensive added, “bi done, then The san his plans field star